USPSA · Invite-only pilot

You've got until the beep.

It remembers what your timer said, what you planned, and how it really went — and ties them into the next plan. A plan before. An answer after.

Invites come from the pilot, from a coach you shoot with, or from a squad code at a match.

Stage 4 · 32 rdsCarry Optics

Shoot it like a B

6.42 HF predicted · 71% of HHF 9.04

you

P1 Box A10 rds

T1–T25 ydopen — on the move

T318 ydpartial, lean out the right edge

Exit on T3 · start the reload in the box

→ 4 steps left · reload on the move

P2 Port12 rds

S1–S212 ydsteel first, for the eyes

T4–T69 ydpaper, strong-side lean

USPSA onlyfor the pilot, but membership is optional

Your numbersevery plan built from your own timer

Your tendenciesa profile built from what makes you… you

It remembersplans, reviews and range days, tied together

How it works

Three commands. One loop.

Make ready

Pick the classifier

From the pilot's library, its layout confirmed once and for everyone. A plan built specifically for you. Never a one size fits all approach. Take it or leave it, the decision is yours.

Are you ready

Get your plan

A verdict against the official High Hit Factor and position cards in squad talk — drawn from your own shooter profile, never a template.

Show clear

Log the day, get the answer

Log the time, summarize each stage and the day. A written report caps itself at three things to practice.

Make ready comes first, and it is where you start: five short drills measure your draw, your splits, your transition and your reload. Until those five numbers exist there is nothing honest to build a plan from — so the match half of the app stays quiet rather than guessing at your pace.

Stand by

Range day does the reps

Curated drills, each with a bar read from your own timed numbers. Beat it, and the number offers itself to your profile — always an offer, never a silent write.

Follow-ups pulled from your own plan reviews
A dry-fire lane: your phone is the par timer
One free, credited video per drill, played on the card

Show clear

It remembers what you'd forget

Say how the stage really went, in your own words. It is saved with the plan that predicted it and read back the next time you plan that stage — and the range-day report stops at three things to practice.

Every run at a classifier lines up, so you can see if you're actually getting better at it
Hit factors are arithmetic, never an estimate
No feed, no followers, no place

Range day · Sat 5 Sep · 186 rds

Draw is under your bar three sets running. The splits at 15 yd are the day's story — the target photo shows the misses stacking low-left.

Practice priorities

Trigger press at 15 yd

Bill drill, 15 yd · 8 of 24 outside the A

First shot after the reload

2.31 s vs your 1.94 s baseline

Keep the draw where it is

1.38 s · offer to profile

Draw 1.38 s beat your bar — save it to your profile?

Squad up

Same drill. Your own bar.

Type your friends' member numbers and the day lands on every phone — one bay build, each shooter chasing their own number. Race the bar, not each other.

A bar for anyone who has never timed it: “sets your first number”
Adding someone is an ask — nothing shared until they say yes on their phone
You log your own day, in your own account

Squad day · Sat · 3 shooters

Draw to first shot7 yd

Youbar 1.42 s1.38 s ✓

Marcusbar 1.28 s1.31 s

Danasets first number1.71 s ✓

Bill drill7 yd

Youbar 2.05 s—

Marcusbar 1.86 s—

Danasets first number—

Each bar is that shooter's own baseline. Results stay in your own log.

Log my run

If you coach

Bring your shooters

A roster of the people you actually coach. Plans built on their profile, drills with a bar set to their numbers, and their own account of how it went — saved on the plan you built.

You hold the invites; either side can end it
Students never pay and need no USPSA number
Their record stays theirs if the arrangement ends

Coach · Your shooters

Marcus T.

B · Carry Optics

Reviewed Stage 4

Dana R.

No USPSA number

Program · day 3 of 8

Luis A.

C · Production

Plan waiting

Marcus's review · Stage 4

“Took the reload where the plan said. Lost it on the steel — went paper first out of habit.”

Assign a drill with his bar

Lefties, you're home.

Flip one switch and the whole plan mirrors — every lean, every reload side.

You shoot:

P1 Box A

Two open at 5 yd on the move, then the far partial — leaned out the right edge, planted.

4 steps left · reload on the move

P2 Port

Steel first for the eyes, paper second — finish on the strong-side right lean.

Range is clear

Keep your apps. This is the missing one.

Everything on your phone tells you what happened. This is for what you do about it.

PractiScorekeep it

Runs the match and where you finished. This shows what you'd change.

USPSA appkeep it

Your classification lives there; nothing here moves it. This works before the beep.

Your shot timerkeep it

No timer or sensor to sell you. This remembers what yours said.

Not a coach, and doesn't pretend. It's the notebook — with a coach's side built in.

‹ Show Clear How it works

Three commands.
One loop.

Show Clear runs on the range cadence. Your profile loads every plan; every plan gets a review; every review and range day sharpens the next plan. Here is each step, in order.

01Make ready

Your profile is the ammo

The divisions you shoot and the draw and splits your own timer measured. Every plan — match morning or range day — is loaded from it.

Blanks are asked for, never guessed silently
Beat a curated drill's bar and the number offers itself — always an offer, never a silent write
Two values that can't both be true get a warning, never a rewrite
The five drills come first — the match half opens once the numbers are in, and nothing is deleted before then

Profile · Make ready

Divisions you shoot

Carry OpticsLimited OpticsProductionPCC

What your timer measured

Draw to first shot

from Draw par · 2 Sep

1.42 s

Split at 10 yd

from Bill drill · 2 Sep

0.24 s

Transition

typed

0.31 s

Reload

asked, never guessed

—

Draw 1.38 s beat your bar — save it to your profile?

02Are you ready

A classifier in, a plan out

Pick the classifier you are shooting from the pilot's library — its layout confirmed once, by the pilot, so nobody is squinting at a photo in a squad. Code does the counting. No briefing, no plan.

Targets, round count and scoring method are confirmed by you, never assumed
A verdict against the official High Hit Factor — arithmetic, not an estimate
Position cards in squad talk, from your own shooter profile — never a template
Flip the side toggle and the whole plan mirrors

New plan · CM 20-02 Deja Vu

From the library · layout confirmedor pick one from the pilot's shelf

Confirm what it read

Paper targets6

Steel2

Rounds16 · offered from 6×2 + 2

ScoringComstock

Code counts and multiplies. The briefing wins any disagreement.

Build my plan

03Stand by

Range day does the reps

Curated shelves, not a drill dump: follow-ups pulled from your own plan reviews, a Challenge Profile shelf for your measured numbers, skills by type, and any classifier as a scored run.

One drill at a time, in any order — and it survives a locked phone
A dry-fire lane with your phone as the par timer
Squad up: same drills, each shooter's own bar
One free, credited video per drill, watched end-to-end before it's shown and played on the card

04Show clear

Your review is the coach's notes

Say how the stage really went, in your own words — saved with the plan that predicted it, and read back the next time you plan that stage. Type the results-sheet numbers and watch the hit factors land.

Your record reads two ways: by day, and by classifier
The range-day report stops at three things to practice
Your reviews steer the drills; your logged drills sharpen the plans

RecordBy dayBy classifier

CM 99-08 Melody Line

22 Aug

56/60 · 10.58 s

5.29 HF · 57.6%

9 Aug

54/60 · 11.9 s

4.54 HF · 49%

12 Jul

52/60 · 12.4 s

4.19 HF · 46%

Your review · 22 Aug

“Plan said reload in the box. Did it. Left the last steel a beat late — eyes were already on the paper.”

Read back to you the next time you plan this stage.

Range is clear

What it will never do

Show you a place or a match percentage

Scoring those needs every other competitor's numbers, and it holds nobody's but yours.

Keep a leaderboard

Not between squad mates, not between a coach's shooters. There never will be.

Move or promise your classification

That lives at USPSA. Nothing here touches it.

Guess a stage from memory

No briefing, no plan — every plan is built off a classifier whose layout the pilot has confirmed.

Before you make ready

Do I need a USPSA number?No. An email is enough to sign in; add a member number later if you get one.

Where do invites come from?From the pilot, from a coach you already shoot with, or from a squad code handed out at a match. It's a small pilot, on purpose.

What does it cost?Your account starts with enough to try the real thing: 4 target reads, 1 range-day debrief, 1 profile refresh, and a finished example plan to look at.After that, the acts that ask the model for words are metered in credits — a stage plan is 20, a range-day debrief 15, a target read 5. Credits are not on sale yet: while the pilot runs the owner credits a pack of 75 by hand when you ask, nothing is charged and no card is asked for, and nothing expires.Never metered — reading a briefing, every hit factor, class percent and verdict, and your own record for as long as you keep the account.

What about my data?Your days, your record and your reviews are yours. If a coach set you up and the arrangement ends, your record stays with you.

‹ Show Clear If you coach

Bring your
shooters.

A roster of the people you actually coach — plans built on their profile instead of yours, drills with a bar set to their timed numbers, and their own account of how it went, saved on the plan you built.

01Make ready

Read them before you talk

Every shooter on your roster comes with a pre-read of their public record and the profile they keep — divisions, the draw and splits their timer measured, the blanks still to fill.

You hold the invites — a shooter joins on your code
No USPSA number needed; an email is enough
Nothing about a shooter is shared until they say yes on their own phone

Coach · Your shooters

Marcus T.

B · Carry Optics

Reviewed Stage 4

Dana R.

No USPSA number

Program · day 3 of 8

Luis A.

C · Production

Plan waiting

Marcus's review · Stage 4

“Took the reload where the plan said. Lost it on the steel — went paper first out of habit.”

Assign a drill with his bar

02Stand by

Programs on their numbers

Build a short program for one shooter. Each drill carries a bar read from their own timed baselines — and “sets your first number” for anyone who has never timed it, rather than a figure we made up.

Drills from the curated shelves, or your own through the curator door
Their range day logs to their account, in their own words
Beat the bar and the number offers itself to their profile — never a silent write

Program · Dana R. · 8 days

Built on her profile — no timed draw yet, so the first drill sets her number.

Day 1

Draw to first shot

sets her first number

Day 2

Bill drill · 7 yd

bar 2.40 s · from her 10-yd split

Day 3

Reload on the move

bar from day 1

Day 4

Called-shot doubles

16 of 20 strings

Lands on her phone once she says yes.

Send to Dana

03Are you ready

Plans they read at the line

Pick the classifier and build the plan on their profile, not yours. It lands on a Plans tab of their own, with your note when you leave one. No match sheet, no scoring column for them: read the plan, shoot the stage, write up the run.

Their review comes back to you on the plan you built
You read the review — not their range days; those are theirs
Plans and write-ups that cost money to make, you make for them

Plans · from your coach

Stage 3 Club match · Sat24 rds

Built by your coach on your profile

Note from your coach: Take the far array first — you've been rushing it. Nothing else changes.

P1 Start box

T1–T315 ydthe far array — settle, then go

T4–T57 ydopen, on the way out

After the stage

How did it really go? Your words, saved on this plan.

Range is clear

The lines it keeps

Students never pay

Everything a shooter can read is theirs and costs them nothing. The plans and write-ups that cost money to make, you make for them.

Their account is theirs

If the arrangement ends, their record stays with them. Either of you can end it, from your own phone.

No leaderboard between your shooters

There never will be.

Not a coach, and doesn't pretend

It's the notebook — plans, reviews, targets and range days in one place, with your side built in.

Coach codes come from the pilot. Ask for one below — the form opens on Coach.

‹ Show Clear Privacy

What we keep.
Who sees it.

Plain words for a small private pilot, checked against the app's own code.

What we keep

Your account — your name, your USPSA member number (or your email, if you joined without one), and your passcode, stored only as a one-way hash nobody can read back.
Your profile — divisions, class, gun, strong side, the times you typed or measured, and your notes.
What you make — plans, matches, range days, dry-fire, reviews, reports, the credits you used, and the briefing and target photos you upload.
The request form — your name, email and what you wrote, if you use it.
What it costs to run — for each job the app sends to Claude, which job it was, which model answered, and how many tokens it used. Numbers only: never any of the text or pictures that were sent.
On your phone — one cookie that keeps you signed in, plus the app itself and a few settings, so it opens at the range.

No ads, no analytics, no tracking, and nothing is sold.

Who sees it

You.
A coach you've said yes to — your range days, target photos and reports, and the plans they build for you. End the tie and that stops.
A squad — only the drills you agree to share, and only for that squad day.
Every pilot member — the classifier library, which the pilot files. Since 14 September 2026 nothing you upload goes into it.
The pilot coach, who runs the pilot — everything, to answer questions and fix what breaks. One other pilot admin can see who is in the pilot, look up a member's public classification record, and build a plan for them.

Who handles it for us

Anthropic, the company behind Claude. To read a photo or write a plan or report, the app sends Anthropic the photo and the details that job needs, which can include your name and profile. Anthropic doesn't train its models on it — how long Anthropic keeps it. Before the first one goes, the app asks. It names Anthropic and says exactly what is sent — a target photo, a briefing photo, or one of the jobs that writes about your shooting: a stage plan, a debrief of a range day, or a read of your standing. It keeps the date you said yes. Say no and nothing is sent — and every number this app works out is still yours — your range days and the whole training log, dry fire, standards, matches and scoring, your reports' figures, what-ifs, your standing and its levels, and your profile. What waits on a yes is the pictures and the writing. The app asks again the next time you reach for one of them. Nothing about you goes to Anthropic without it — every job that reads your record waits on your yes.
Postmark sends the app's email — invites, reports, replies — so it gets the address and the message.
Oracle Cloud hosts the server. Cloudflare sits in front of it and carries every request.
Google Fonts serves the headline font, so Google sees your browser ask for it.
YouTube shows a drill video's still image, and plays the video only after you tap play.
hitfactor.info is where the app looks up published high hit factors and public classification records.

Getting it deleted

Archiving hides an entry. After 30 days archived, it's removed for good the next time the server restarts.

To delete your whole account, open Profile › Delete my account. It shows you exactly what will go before you press anything, and asks once more after that. It cannot be undone — this is not the 30-day archive above.

What goes: your account and sign-in, your profile, your plans, matches, range days and dry-fire sessions, your reports and standing, your what-ifs, your credits, and every photo and video you uploaded — targets, and any clip of a run.

What stays, with your name taken off it: things that are somebody else's record or are shared with everyone. Another shooter's plan that used a page you filed; a coaching tie, so a coach can still see they coached somebody; the invite ledger, so the pilot can still count who was let in; the classifier library, which is about a stage rather than about you; a drill you wrote or a video you checked, which every member uses; and the line saying what each AI job cost to run, which is the pilot's own bookkeeping. In all of those your member number is replaced with “a former member” and the record says a deletion passed over it.

What we cannot reach: if you asked for an invite through the form on this site and never got an account, that message is not attached to an account and the button cannot find it. Ask through the form and the pilot removes it by hand.

Checked against the app's source · 21 Sep 2026. When the app changes what it keeps, this page changes with it. See also the pilot's terms.

‹ Show Clear Terms

The pilot's
terms.

Short on purpose. Using Show Clear during the pilot means you agree to these.

Safety is yours, and it comes first

A plan is a suggestion. The written stage briefing, the Range Officer and the rulebook always win. Follow every range's safety rules, and dry-fire only with an unloaded gun and no ammunition in the room. You are responsible for how you handle your firearm.

It can be wrong

An AI model (Claude) reads the photos and writes the plans and reports, and it can misread a briefing or a target. Check every count it asks you to confirm, and check the plan against the posted briefing. Hit factors and scores are computed in code, from the numbers you confirm.

Nothing here is an official record

Classifications come from the sanctioning body. A verdict or a mock qualification in the app is practice — never a classification or a qualification. Show Clear doesn't promise a better classification or match finish.

What you put in stays yours

You let the pilot store and process it to run the app — the privacy page says who handles it. The classifier library is the pilot’s: the pilot files what is in it, and every member can use it.

Credits

Some actions use credits, and your account shows the balance and what each one costs. Credits you buy never expire. A credit spent is spent, and archiving doesn't return it. The one refund is a target read the reviewer rejects. If a purchase goes wrong, ask through the form below.

During the pilot there is no checkout: adding credits in the app takes no payment, asks for no card, and charges nothing. Nothing on this site sells you anything yet.

Play fair

One person per account. Upload only photos you have the right to share. Don't try to reach what isn't yours, or to overload the server.

What Show Clear isn't

It doesn't sell, transfer or ship firearms, ammunition, magazines or parts. It isn't affiliated with or endorsed by USPSA, any other sanctioning body, or any scoring platform. Free videos belong to their creators and are credited to them.

A pilot, as it is

Features change, and the pilot can pause or end. It's provided as is, with no warranty. An account can be closed for breaking these terms. Full terms replace these before Show Clear opens beyond the pilot.

Updated 11 Sep 2026. Questions go through the form below.

Private range. Invited shooters only.

A small pilot, on purpose. If a coach or a squad handed you a code, you're in — no USPSA number needed, an email is enough.

Home How it works For coaches Privacy Terms Private pilot · Independent — not affiliated with or endorsed by USPSA, any other sanctioning body, or any scoring platform · Free videos are credited to their creators Plans are suggestions. The stage briefing, the Range Officer and the rulebook always win. Show Clear™ is a trademark. Claims on this page checked against the app · 6 Sep 2026

Your shooting

Account

Appearance Dark, whatever the phone says

Signed in as

Write a drill curators only

Describe the drill you want and the app writes it — name, why it exists, the setup read at the bench, the done-bar, and the one or two numbers typed in after the reps. Edit anything before you save; nothing reaches a shooter until you do.

What do you want this drill to train?

New drill

Name Aisle it lives in Purpose — one line of why this exists Setup — what the shooter reads at the bench Done-bar — a number they can pass or fail on the spot Live rounds for one run (0 for dry fire)

What gets typed in

Standard This is a standard, not a drillA published test with a fixed score. It is shot for a number, not practised for a best.

Challenge Profile

A challenge drill measures one of the shooter’s profile baselines. Beat the stored number and the app offers to keep the new one — it never writes it silently.

Profile baseline this drill sets

On the shelf

Loading…

You've got until the beep.

Three commands. One loop.

Pick the classifier

Get your plan

Log the day, get the answer

Range day does the reps

It remembers what you'd forget

Same drill. Your own bar.

Bring your shooters

Lefties, you're home.

Keep your apps. This is the missing one.

Three commands.One loop.

Your profile is the ammo

A classifier in, a plan out

Range day does the reps

Your review is the coach's notes

What it will never do

Before you make ready

Bring yourshooters.

Read them before you talk

Programs on their numbers

Plans they read at the line

The lines it keeps

What we keep.Who sees it.

What we keep

Who sees it

Who handles it for us

Getting it deleted

The pilot'sterms.

Safety is yours, and it comes first

It can be wrong

Nothing here is an official record

What you put in stays yours

Credits

Play fair

What Show Clear isn't

A pilot, as it is

Private range. Invited shooters only.

Make ready.

Create your account

Reset your passcode

Ask for an invite

Shortcuts

This program Program →

Your numbers

Your standing Read it →

Your program

What to work on Latest Report →

View my reports

View my plans Plans →

Credits All of it →

No match yet

Range day

Logged days

Your shooting

Account

Shooter

Divisions

Equipment

Measured baselines

Tendencies

Standing rules

Delete my account

Credits

Write a drill curators only

New drill

On the shelf

Outside videos curators only

Look up a member # pilot admin

Invites owner only

Coach grants owner only

Standards

Reports

Three commands.
One loop.

Bring your
shooters.

What we keep.
Who sees it.

The pilot's
terms.

This program

Your standing

What to work on

View my plans

Credits